For a man writing in the 1800s, he was often astonishingly close.

In an age of AI hallucinations and collapsing trust, Jimmy Wales argues that Wikipedia’s human transparency may be exactly what makes it worth trusting.

Researchers found the people of Near Oceania carry some of the oldest human genetics.

The floating device tests water, then disinfects it without batteries or chemicals.

Researchers may have stumbled on a completely unknown pathway.

London's mayor praised the beavers, who are already having a noticeable impact.

The humble bird may help scientists understand how experts learn to see disease.

Cooling cities is now a public health fight. Barcelona has some lessons.

The new space race is smaller and messier than we anticipated.

It's not The Handmaid's Tale, though that could also come in handy.

These squirrels had no quarrels about what they were eating.

Archaeologists keep finding amazing things.

Quantum particles are sometimes truly stunning.

Penis etchings -- the longstanding hallmark of military troops.

You can't outrun your fork, but you can outlive your genes.

Cosmetic patients are bringing machine-made selves into the clinic.

The internet is becoming a medical device.

Good keyboards don't need to break the bank anymore.

A dark void once dismissed as cosmic dust may be a far more fascinating dance of black holes.

It's just crazy enough to work.